To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

muws^>
nner
Volume XXXX, Number 1
A Publication of the Students of California Baptist College
September 5,1995
Lost in California Baptist College Space
By Ted Murcray
Co-Editor
As one strolls through the
halls of California Baptist
College, one might feel very,
very lost. Feeling lost is
common enough among the
new students, but what is odd
about this year is that the
feeling is prominent throughout the school. New students, returning students,
even some of the administration look lost.
When that lost feeling
starts to permeate your conscious state of mind, look to
the trusty Banner as your
guide through the maze of
new offices and classrooms.
Follow this one if you can.
The ASCBC office is now The old ASCBC office is
downstairs next to the Post, now home to Student Resi-
The Unity Fountain is now shooting water (and bubbles), something last year's
students didn't have the pleasure of seeing. Photo by Devin Butler
dence. Student Life is now
Student Services and The
Banner has taken up residence in the Angelos room
which is behind the cafeteria
and next to the business wing
stairs.
A few employees look
lost because they are new to
the school. The new employees this year at Cal Baptist include Linda Ammeraa
(Perkins loan coordinator),
Kathy Briggs (payroll officer), Keith Eades (assist
professor of religion), Leena
Furtado (assist, professor of
education), Don Gloege (assist, professor of social work
see Lost page 2
A Cal Baptist welcome for the new students
By Amy Kuyper
Religion Editor
On Aug. 25, 1995, the
invasion began. They
came by car, they came
by plane. By the end of
the day, they were still
coming in swarms, most
of them bringing their
families with them. What
was it? The insurgence
of new students to the
college community.
Check-in on Aug. 25
was not just for new students moving into the
dorms; many transfer students began residence in
the Smith and Simmons
residence halls, as well
as the Lancer Arms apartment complex.
"I believe the organization was much improved from last year's
orientation experience,"
said Elaine Daley, a peer
counselor. After the students had been given a
chance to move into their
new rooms, they were invited to a barbecue in
Harden Square, followed
by a concert by the Thursday Night Praise Team.
After a grueling battery of assessment tests
the next morning, the new
students went to Ponde-
rosa Pines Christian
Camp for the Orientation
Retreat. They stayed
there for three days and
two nights, enjoying fine
dining, hungry bears, and
a chance to get to know
each other and the orientation team.
The group split into
fourteen teams, each
headed by an administra
tion member and a peer
counselor. They competed the entire weekend
with cheers, competitions, and the ever-popular Rikki-Tikki-Bear
tournament. The "Extreme Games" ranged
from obstacle courses to
a swimming/kayaking
race. Each game was officiated by a member of
Campus Ministries,
ASCBC, or a resident assistant.
At the end of the trip,
the team with the most
points was given an
award, as were certain
individuals such as
Wendy Terry, the most
spirited girl, and Sean
Wilson, the most spirited
guy-
Mark McGuffee, who
was awarded wackiest in
dividual, received the
honor of throwing out the
first ball at the Rancho
Cucamonga Quakes game
on Aug. 30.
On Aug. 28, a bingo
game was held in the Garret Dining Hall, followed
by a showing of The Princess Bride. The following night, Campus Ministries sponsored a Praise
Night, and ASCBC hosted
a trip to Huntington
Beach on Sept.-l.
Orientation Week was
wrapped up with a trip to
the top of Mt. Rubidoux,
a yearly tradition that
many students find awe-
inspiring. Said Daley,
"The time spent together
praising God and getting
to know one another gave
us a feeling of unity."
INSIDE
Photo essay:
page 3
Editor
introductions:
page 4
Guide to fun:
page 7
Sports:
pages 5 & 6
Calendar:
page 8
i:

muws^>
nner
Volume XXXX, Number 1
A Publication of the Students of California Baptist College
September 5,1995
Lost in California Baptist College Space
By Ted Murcray
Co-Editor
As one strolls through the
halls of California Baptist
College, one might feel very,
very lost. Feeling lost is
common enough among the
new students, but what is odd
about this year is that the
feeling is prominent throughout the school. New students, returning students,
even some of the administration look lost.
When that lost feeling
starts to permeate your conscious state of mind, look to
the trusty Banner as your
guide through the maze of
new offices and classrooms.
Follow this one if you can.
The ASCBC office is now The old ASCBC office is
downstairs next to the Post, now home to Student Resi-
The Unity Fountain is now shooting water (and bubbles), something last year's
students didn't have the pleasure of seeing. Photo by Devin Butler
dence. Student Life is now
Student Services and The
Banner has taken up residence in the Angelos room
which is behind the cafeteria
and next to the business wing
stairs.
A few employees look
lost because they are new to
the school. The new employees this year at Cal Baptist include Linda Ammeraa
(Perkins loan coordinator),
Kathy Briggs (payroll officer), Keith Eades (assist
professor of religion), Leena
Furtado (assist, professor of
education), Don Gloege (assist, professor of social work
see Lost page 2
A Cal Baptist welcome for the new students
By Amy Kuyper
Religion Editor
On Aug. 25, 1995, the
invasion began. They
came by car, they came
by plane. By the end of
the day, they were still
coming in swarms, most
of them bringing their
families with them. What
was it? The insurgence
of new students to the
college community.
Check-in on Aug. 25
was not just for new students moving into the
dorms; many transfer students began residence in
the Smith and Simmons
residence halls, as well
as the Lancer Arms apartment complex.
"I believe the organization was much improved from last year's
orientation experience"
said Elaine Daley, a peer
counselor. After the students had been given a
chance to move into their
new rooms, they were invited to a barbecue in
Harden Square, followed
by a concert by the Thursday Night Praise Team.
After a grueling battery of assessment tests
the next morning, the new
students went to Ponde-
rosa Pines Christian
Camp for the Orientation
Retreat. They stayed
there for three days and
two nights, enjoying fine
dining, hungry bears, and
a chance to get to know
each other and the orientation team.
The group split into
fourteen teams, each
headed by an administra
tion member and a peer
counselor. They competed the entire weekend
with cheers, competitions, and the ever-popular Rikki-Tikki-Bear
tournament. The "Extreme Games" ranged
from obstacle courses to
a swimming/kayaking
race. Each game was officiated by a member of
Campus Ministries,
ASCBC, or a resident assistant.
At the end of the trip,
the team with the most
points was given an
award, as were certain
individuals such as
Wendy Terry, the most
spirited girl, and Sean
Wilson, the most spirited
guy-
Mark McGuffee, who
was awarded wackiest in
dividual, received the
honor of throwing out the
first ball at the Rancho
Cucamonga Quakes game
on Aug. 30.
On Aug. 28, a bingo
game was held in the Garret Dining Hall, followed
by a showing of The Princess Bride. The following night, Campus Ministries sponsored a Praise
Night, and ASCBC hosted
a trip to Huntington
Beach on Sept.-l.
Orientation Week was
wrapped up with a trip to
the top of Mt. Rubidoux,
a yearly tradition that
many students find awe-
inspiring. Said Daley,
"The time spent together
praising God and getting
to know one another gave
us a feeling of unity."
INSIDE
Photo essay:
page 3
Editor
introductions:
page 4
Guide to fun:
page 7
Sports:
pages 5 & 6
Calendar:
page 8
i: